Saxon Academy of Sciences and Humanities in Leipzig
 Karl-Tauchnitz-Str. 1 
04107 Leipzig
GERMANY
Tel.: +49 341 7115313
Fax: +49 341 7115344 
sekretariat@saw-leipzig.de
Founded in 1846 under the name of Royal Saxon Society for the Sciences, the Saxon Academy of Sciences and Humanities, like its sister institutions, is rooted in the idea of the academy formed by Leibniz to unite "theoriam cum praxi". More than 200 scientists of all disciplines meet regularly to exchange views, examine methods and results of specialist studies in interdisciplinary discussion and engage in long-term basic research.
You can find out more about the fellows and the research projects at the German version of our website.
Presidium
Sächsische Akademie der Wissenschaften zu Leipzig
Karl-Tauchnitz-Str. 1 
04107 Leipzig
GERMANY
phone:
 +49 341 697642       13 - Secretariat
                               11 - Administration department
                              12 - Production/Library/Exchange
                              15 - Secretary general
                              16 - Publishing
                               17 - Financial department
                               17 -  IT
                               33 - Digital Humanities
                               42 - Archive
                              43 - Payroll accounting
                              48 - Event organisation
                               50 - Press office/Public relations
                               85 - Scientific coordinator
fax:
+49 341 697642 44
The Saxon Academy of Sciences and Humanities in Leipzig is co-financed by the Saxon State government out of the State budget approved by the Saxon State Parliament. 
 
Member of     
The Academies' Programme is a research funding programme co-financed by the German federal government and individual federal states. Coordinated by the Union of the German Academies of Sciences and Humanities, the Programme intends to retrieve and explore our cultural heritage, to make it accessible and highlight its relevance to the present, as well as to preserve it for the future.
 
		